Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
M0KN1HO ENTEItPIUQE, WEDNESDAY, , APRIL 19, 1911. Booster Day Once a Year To make these Carnival and Booster Days boost our business we tte offering exceptionally good bar gains in the very latest of Spring Mer chandise. TWs itwel overflowing, with beaotiiol new z Ladles' and Men's Soits, Boys' Salts, Men's, Softog Ladies' ano men ooui, xsoys' arms, Men's, Ladies' and Children's new Shoes and Oxfords and Lakes' and Men's Fornishings. While helping boost for Oregon City we .wel come you to visit this store. Make thts yocsr watting place. U " Telephones. And remember that no Jrhere will yotf get soch good bargains as we now off during this week. f LOCAL BRICrS md i''amreaih,- of Dver Creek, (U IB Ufa"" - ..i.. rruiiur fend Mr. John Aeten. dCarM. 'r" Oregon City Monday. u r. r,rdit r. of Carus. was In Ore- Ib, m I'utteraon. of Portland, waa , luMt of K c. Dye Tuesdsy. llornnhuh and ffemlly. of Jhub.1, moved to Portland Monday. llaMinKiT, of Bhubel, was In Ore (oi city on a business 'rip Monday.. Rilph Howard., of Carua, wsb, in Monday, , Mr and Mra. Anderaon, of Eldorado, tort' In Oregon Cfty Monday. ,-4 Mrs. Rlnao, of Highland, waa In iowi Monday s.m uiiw. of Carta, mad a bual- tn, trip to Oregon City Tuesday. , C. W. Rieley, of Concord, was la Or-foc City on bualneaa Tuaaday. i.jik Bruit. a nromlnent resident of iMtt'i.MUIa, waa In thla city on Mon- ujr ind Tuesday. 1 r Yates, of Corvallia. waa among ik. nr(on City vWllore Monday, reg- latrrlof at the .Electric, tel. Knwf and Levi Hosteller, of Aoroora, were'ln town on bualneaa 1 rd Yates, attorney of CorvalllB, tula OnKn City on btiBlneaa Tuee- UT, h n Vanilov left Tueaday morning lor Benton county to visit hla aon, dud. ... fruk Anderaon. of Eldorado, passed tirMih thU city Monday on hla way fcva the Columbia to work In a log- fiag tamp. ... Iwnk llarlnss. dm of the Droml- fit frrmers of Molalla. waa In Ore- raOty tranaactlng bualneaa on Tuee- I 0. Holllnga worth, of Redland, m taoraiin of tha Btona cream- nnnnur. waa In tha city Tuee- air tranaactlng bualneaa. rvri..tia tha t wo-r ear-old daughter Mr and Ura. H. L. Martin, of thla ;, ho haa been very III, ana tnreat awiVlth pneumonia, la recovering. W. tloenther, on of tha oldaat farm n of Bhubel, waa In Oregon City on Moaday. ' . . tmeit unnda. who haa been survey- I Id Southern Oregon, returned on Mfadav mnrnlnar hut Rav Cole, who Koompanlcd blm to Southern Ore- aa, will not return until tha latter rut of the week, aa there la aome tae work to be completed. Booster Day la coming on apace. Vktrt were four or five tenta erected Tueaday and things will all be In nod than bv tha time the bell rinra ,n Thursday. Prospects are that thla U1 be tbe blKgeat day of Ita charac tcr arar nnllnd off In tha city. W. N. Price la home from a ahort ojourn at Twin Fall, Idaho, where ne vwt on hnalneaa. II thinks that la a fTMt uvl ri9 mimtpffi thinks In net. tkat thla Northwest la several actions of great country, well worth omi time to conalder. tartan church enjoyed a aoclal Tueaday 'enini at the home of Mlaa Maua "ooaward. at Center and Fourth Knti. The Intent of the evening " a good aoclal time, and tha plana ""i wen mane mere waa a very en Wble evening. Mrs. Hurd. an elocutlonUt who Is coming to thla city to give an enter taliimcnt In the M. E. church, will be here neit week Wednesday evening and give, a aplemlld program. The notice advcxtlaing the entertainment thla week waa an error It la to be given neat week Wedneaday evening and not tonight. It looka aa If those who object to a merry-go-round were to shut that form of amusement out from the Booster Day program. Two or three places that were suitable, and satisfactory to committee and exhibitor, were sat up on by those living near and so at the present time there la no location that has been mutually agreed upon aa yet. Chief of Police Bhaw la on the alck Hat and Officer Qreen la acting as chief In "the absence of Mir. Bhaw. "Jack" Froat la on the night shift In tha place of Officer Green. Booeter Day makaa an addtlonal man neces sary for tha day. and also a man for nlKbta. Win. Bradley la on tha day shift and ?ohn Qreen on the night shift. On Saturday two more special officers will be made necessary for day shift and two for nlghta. PCOPLC POINTED OUT Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of Cams, were In Oregon City Sunday; Mr. 8wsp. of 8bnocl. waa among tbe Oregon City business visitors Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Able Oulnther, of Ore gon City, spent Easter with tbelr son, Frank Oulnther, of Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stevenson, of Salem, who bsve been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. J. k. wuiiams, have returned to tbelr boma. Mr a. L. La Porter and two children are visiting with Mrs. Porter's father and alater In Corvallls. and will return to thla city on Saturday. lira. J. C. Currant, a daughter of Mr. and Mra. La P. Hortonrwbo haa been visiting frlenda In thla city alnca October, returned to her home In Lin coln, Neb., Tueaday. ' Mr. Dudley Woodward, who haa been very 111 for tha paat three months with typhoid fever and compllcatiana, and who waa on tha road to recovery, la now Buffering from a relapse, and la aerlously 111. Mr. and Mra. John Ambler, ,who were married In thla city on April let, and who have been spending their honeymoon at Newport, returned to Oregon City on Saturday afternoon and will go to houaekeeplng In tha Oreen building on Seventh street Mra. Agnea Silver went to Mount Angel on Sunday, where ahe visited her aon, who la a student of tha Mount Angel College, and also made arrange- menta for her daughter, Mary, to at tend school at that place, and the lat ter will leave here on nait Sunday morning to take up her atudles at the Institution. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following have registered at the Electric hotel: Prof. Frank Miller. W. B. Bonney, F. Miller, Salem; Louis Anderson, Frank Dors, W. A. Shew man, city; Kelly Davla. Watervllle, Wash.; Mrs. T. C. Rice and daughter, Jennings Lodge; R. E. Schoenhelnr, John Scott. Scotts Mills; J. F. Tatea, Corvallla; F. A. Bailey, city; E. H. Murray, M. I Dixon, Louie Veerhus, city; Captain Shannon. BEAVER CREEK GIVEN LIBERALLY TO ROAD . "V CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN RAILWAY RECEIVES LIBERAL SUBSCRIPT TIONS TUESDAY EVENINQ. Three Of the board of directors of the Clscksmaa Southern Railway went to Beaver Creek Tueaday evening to noia a meeting for the promotion of the project of uulldlng the new rail way out Iioayer Creek way through to Molalla and the Molalla country. The meeting waa bold In the Orange Hall and there was a large and enthusias tic gathering. Those who went lo Beaver Creek were O. n. Dlmlck, O. D. Eby and Y. M. Swift, and they were lolned In ad dressing the men present by several residents of in-aver Creek and vicin ity. It proved a very enthusiastic gnthcrlrig and consldersble money waa raised for the pushing ahead of tbe work on the line. In fact more money waa raised at Beaver Creek and by subscriptions that came In voluntarily on Tuesday than tbe whole work of promotion and trading done ao far has coat. The people of Beaver Creek recog nize what the Improvement will mean to tha county at large and to tbe sec tion traversed. While tha roud will prove a great convenience to Beaver Creek cltlsens who wish to come to the city, or to ship their products here,- stilt the further away from the countyscat tbe greater the benefit to be received ao that from Molalla way there should be addod desire to see the road built. In fact the further from, thla city the road advances Into the country the greater benefits that will come to those living In tbe sec tion to be traversed. Considering these facts the subscrip tions from Beaver Creek are very flaU terlnsr, and then when the promoters atop to consider the' many promises of further support that Is to come from this st-ctlon there Is every Incentive to continue in the good work of rais ing, funds for the additional work that It seems wise to do In fully equipping snd operating the line ss a contrtbu tory line to this clty. , FLAY TWO GAMES.' " Plrstes Looking for Oamss for Future Flaying Win One Sunday, Tbe Willamette Pirates broke even Bunday by winning the morning game and loalng In tha afternoon. In tha morning tbey played tha Greyhounds, of thla city, winning In a score ofr7 to It waa a good game with a large attendance. In tbe afternoon tbey played the Crescents score 23 to 18. There waa fair attendance. Next Sunday they will play the WUlamettea or Green Points, at home. Other teams wanting to play should write Frank Gaaser, manager. BANQUET TO HUSBANDS LATER. Proposed Feaat Was Postponed Ac count Commereiei Club Event, The Women's Club soma weeka ago contemplated a banquet to the bus- bands of members of the club ana made announcement to that effect. But on Investigation It was found that the date would conflict 'with the ban oueton that evening to be given by the Commercial Club and ao the ladlea cave wav to the business organize tlon. Solar the ladlea have not chos en another, date. In consequence tbe Commercial Club banquet will hold full away thla evening, and the ladlea will enjoy their feaat at aome ruiure time. FEW BALL STARS EVER QUIT GAME Pill Tossers Who Retired When at Best Hot Numerous. OVERALL IND STAHL LATEST Cubs' Pitchar and Rsd 80s First Back er Will Not Be Seen en Diamond This Season Jones, Langs snd Denlin Among Few Others Who Did 80. Love of tbe game uuil the comfort able emoluments wblch go with it are Influences whtt-H Ireey a great major ity of bnseball ptsyers from retiring from the game In tbe heyday of tbelr csreers.' Cases or players deliberately retiring while stUI with plenty of good playing left in them are few end far between. In fact, the number of play era who have quit the big leagues voluntarily can almont be counted upon the Angers of one band.' ' Every year a number of players an nounce tbelr retirement from tbe siort, but at the opening of tbo season can Oregon City Wood and Fuel Company F. M. BLUHM Your wants supplied with any quantity of 4 foot or 11 Inch wodd de IMrsd to any part of City. Prices, reasonsble. stl.ftetlon guaranteed. Home B-110 ' Mlfle Main 8502 Phone your orders. Cor. 6th and Center, Oregon City. It Wouldn't Pay to Advertise SaaaWassBsl BYJBff A Poor Article " ' . ' V-i . . Nor a proposition of doubtful merit or honesty for ad-readera, """ye, are DISCRIMINATING. They know values they know GENUINE thlnga, genuine opportunltlee. , Any artlols whleh can be told by advertising Is, by that teat, a 00D artlola. ' YOU are aafe In buylng'si thing whloh has etood Are of publlolty." ' ' ' ' ' The msker of widely advertised artlola, or commodity, la al yt an trial for hla bualneaa Ufa. He cannot ahlrk, nor cheapen hla Prductand this la tha beat possible protection for the consumer. You are SAP! In buying advertised things It's tha logla af "days bualnssa eondWann. ' . - , HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. aaaaM Methodlet Church Will Hold District Canvantlon In Nawbera Today. The annual convention of the Home Mlaaionarv Society of tbe M. E. church of this district, will be held at New k.r. twiav -Thr will b an all-day program with speakers from abroad and an enjoyable occasion im piauuru for by tbe women or tne h. k. araomi nation. There will be two delegatea from the church In thla place ana Mrs. ueo. Oaborn and Mra. Geo. Randall have been named. MILWAUKIE. George WlsalngeT and family left Friday morning to apend Beater with Mra. Wleslnger a alater, Mra. Ola Bell, at Hood River, Oregon. Mllwankle Oratfge held an all-day meeting Saturday with a bountiful spread at noon which all enjoyed. Routine bualneaa and general discus sion on farming. Women of Woodcraft held an Inter esting meeting Friday evening. Two oanittdataa were Initiated. 'Tha Linden Guards were all present In their new uniforms. Refreahmenta of punch and cookies were served and a good time bad aa usual by all present If yon want a good time send your nama In to tbe Women or wooacrau -Mr. and Mra. Cv B. Bunnell; of Oak Grove, attended the Orange meeting Saturday. About fifteen of tbe oait urove poo nl helonsr to tha Women of Wood craft In Mllwaukle. MACK8BUR& nice weather now which the farmers are enjoying and making gooa use or. Miss Lucy Mitts went to her home Friday arter teacning acnoot an at Lone Elder. Raleigh Bowers left last week for Medford where he intenda to Join his brother Lloyd In working on a farm. Frank Hilton's little son Shlrlle haa had an attack of pneumonia Earl Kocher haa proceeded to finish .v ua tha nrvlond school. MIV in.i vj. ...w 1 . m.. vim Mltta, mrA daiiahter LUCT ' Ml win. . . a - attended Rebekah lodge at Needy Sat urday. , . NEW FILINO-CABINETS. County Clerk. Mutvey Haa Installed the vertical nysism. Buaiam la tha kev note Of thO gd mini.tratinn nt Tountv Clerk W. L, uni. ni riaekfemaa county. Mr. Mulvey haa Just added a battery of Y and B. aectlonal vertical filing cabl neta to hla office equipment and here after all papera win no nieo vsniiaiv. The cabinets were purchased v unntia nroa. Co.. and their installation means that tha affaire of the County Cient a otrica wm oe economically administered because of the aystematic manner m wia .reconducted. All publlo papara wU be filed away In auch ooncmion reference may be had to them at a minute's notice. WILLLECTURE CLUB DAY. The arrangementa made by the Chautauqua management with Mra Fox, of Detroit, who oomea here this summer to conduct tha class In par ltamentfty law before the women s clubs of .this Northwest country, have been approved by Mrs. Fox. That lady wHl give her main lecture on Club Day, July U- MARRIACE LICENSES, Vera A. Cross and Robert A. Smith, of Portland, were granted license In thla city on Saturday after 7V3?A I, YM4 Iff TmillTIIIIEIlfEuE AS TflK.GS IIOV ARE BELIEF THAT - FEDERALS AND REBELS WILL TRY TO AVOID FURTHER ENCROACHMENT. WASHINGTON, April 18. Positive assurances that the Mexican Govern ment will adopt a "defensive, restric tive policy along the border," and newa from Douglass that tbe rebel forces have evacuated Ague Prleta, did much today to relieve tbe high tension un der which President Taft and mem bers of bia official family have lab ored for tbe last few day- Tha assurances from Mexico fol lowed the demands of the Btste De partment that fighting which endang ered American Uvea in the border towna must be stopped., . ' That the situation la "not now re garded aa acute la evidenced by tbe fact That leaders of both the Senate and tbe House, with whom tbe Presi dent conferred prior to the assembling of the Cabinet, declared that no ac tion was contemplated by Congress at tbls time. , Tha President had extended confer ences with Senator Cullom, of Illinois, snd Representstlve Bulzer, of New York, chairmen respectively of the foreign affaire committee of the Sen ate and House. Senator Cullom in sisted be could see no reason for Inter vention, while Mr. Sulser announced that Congress would not act hastily. Bulzer is of the opinion that thus far there haa been no overt act In Mexico sufficient to warrant Intervention. He Intimated, however, that a plan was being considered to relieve the danger to Americana near tbe border. Tbls contemplates an agreement for a neu tral sone from five to ten miles wide along the boundary line. Congress. Bulzer said, wm not act under any circumstance without a spe cial message from the President To his callers todsy. President Tan said hla telegram to Governor Bloan, of Arizona, published today, reflected correctly his attitude. There waa no Intention on hla part, -the President said, to Intervene In Mexico at this tlmet and the two big deveiopmenta of the -morning had strengthened blm In that position. r- A Japanese Fable. One day tbe monkey saw tbe ant climbing up a tall tree and tbonght that he would amuse himself at hla expense. Look here. 51 r. Ant. said be. "how quickly you are ascending the tree: Won top can beat rue. "All right." replied the ant. and both started to rnn up the tree fromlb bottom. In a minute tbe monkey had reached tbe middle branch of the tre. while the little snt had scarcely trav eled an Incb. . . The monkey looked down haughtily npon tbe ant and tben hegsu to per form bia favorite acrotwtwrreate npon one of the outstretching branches. Suddenly I be wood snapped under his weight, and be fell lo tbe gronnd. He waa so badly hurt that It Jook som time before be could pick himself on. In tbe meantime tbe snt bsd reached the top of the tree and won tbe race. Mon I One wbo relies too much on his own ability often falls. ' patronise our advertlaera. JAKI BTABTL 0 BoeTOM, WBO BUB MCTBJOt. be aeen cavorting around with tbe rest Of the bunch. Since tbe close of tha last campaign about a doaen or so aald they were through with the game. Of that number all are on tbe Job ex cept Orvle Overall of the Chicago Ka tlonala and Jake Stabl of the Boston Americana. Tbe former la now Inter ested In mining In California, and tbe latter has gone In tbe banking bus! nesa In Chicago. Tbe pair could go on playing fur -many .years yet. but with them It la a rase of a getd busl ness opening. . Other notable instances of thla kind weres thotie of Fielder Jones, Bill Lange and John M. Ward. Jones stopped when be whs right st the top of his sblllty. fie hadu't reached the downhill stage snd had shown him self to be a stsr manager aa well aa ball player. Fruit raising In Oregon held out allnrements which he couldn'i resist, and with his retirement the "game suffered the loss pf a player of rare skill. BUI I-ance was snother shining nKht which the sport could til afford to lose, although the defection of any one play' er, no matter, how efficient, makes only microscopical Impress on tbe ustlonal game. Mike Donlln gave up tbe game when be waa at his best, and men wbo could hit aa be could are a losa when they and the diamond come to tbe parting of tha ways. When Mike quit he quit though with . him had the sufficient money incentive been forthcoming he probably would have come back to the game. Billy Lauder, the third base man, atopped playing of bia own free will and for no other reason than that he preferred to do something else. He could have held bis own In faat com nany for aome time longer, aa also could have Ted Lewis, tbe pitcher, who gave np baseball without Waiting for tha first symptoms of a decline. Joe Corbet t. Dr. Pond of Baltimore and rete nustlng of the Athletics com posed a trio of twlrlers who retired when still in their prime, but Corbett tame back after a vacation of two years and tried out hla hand with St. Lov(Th, only to realise that he waa a back number.. Amoa Rusle also quit for a year or two and then found the pace too warm for blm to follow. Lewis, Pond and nnstlng. however, quit for good When tbey bade goodby to the big league. Emmett Heidrick . of the t Browns was the third center fielder to retire while bis services were In demand. lie returned to the gsmo In 1000 and made good for awhile, but tben quit Sandy Griffin, tbe old center fielder. was one of tbe first He retired be cause bia sale by Brooklyn to St. Lonia waa not relished, he not receiving a piece of tha purchase price, aa be de manded, - . .. . , "J n aa aa- -1 iqu avji. &-MVl"sit C-tTiw When you give an otdet at this store you can absolutely rest assured that tne order will be filled with positive flielty. No sobstltatlon or careless We are paid to please yotx. ness You receive the greateat attention when the order la . , given. It la filled correctly and delivered to the min ute. Courtesy and painstaking ears form a large part of our business success and you may be sure WE KNOW you appreciate that kind of treatment. Send cs a trial order today and let us show that we know how to please . - j ...... yoa and retain your custom. 7 A few specials this week quality in everything ... h... a para with na loathe th 8t- Pul F1r n Marine Ini , . J-?- ?,!lpenLMonday.JiprlU7.at Canby of the tree? I am certain that yoa aftef tfc ,uteMSlrt, of hu The Waltuina Egg. Place a plate on the tnbie so thst It Is neer enough to the edge to be easily taken In band. Tben place tbe egg in tbe middle and with the help of tbe thumb anid the Index Anger of tbe right band, placed respectively at either end. give thePKg a lively rotary move ment. It will soon stsnd upright on Its points snd turn. .Now seise tbe Dlate and all yon have to do to make tbe egg warts le to move your band In a wsltslng motion. The egg should be a-bard boiled oue and should While boiling be kept In a perpendicular po sition In tbe saucepan. Try It and the egg spin sround tbe plate. Magi cal' Experiments. CORRESPONDENCE Walla Walla . Asparagus, New ripe Tomaloea, Hot House Lettuce. Fancy Dry Peaches 8 pounds for 25c Sultana Raisins 8 pounds for 25c Dry White Figs 10a a pound. ':- J. E. SEELEY 9th and Main Sts. Oregon City Ore. the St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. Co., look- company there. . The Easter services in the Metho dist church In the evening were well attended. The League had a much better attendance than usual and the program given by the Sabbath school brought out mora than tha aeata would accommodate. The church waa tastily decorated by a committee of young ladlea. consisting of Misses -Rupp, Wsng, Munson and Snell of C. F. Bo- mix's Bible class. Tha children per formed their part of the program In a creditable manner and ahowed that those who had drilled them had worked assiduously. ' A collection wss taken which roes to the cause of missions. Tbe regular men'a Sunday after noon prayer meeting meets thla com ing Sunday at tbe Christian church at S o crock. Mr. Leon, being tha appoint ed leader, Work haa begun tn earnest upon the lumber shed, that la being constructed by Adklns Locke. White a S cheer are at work in earn est nnon their auto garage and are nahlng tha completion of tha build ing to the utmost ana tney nave al ready arranged for the renting of the UD-etalrs. James Kauplsch, aon of J. C. Kao plach, while playing at throwing atones Into a rock pile, received a very aevere Injury, for a piece of rock re bounded and struck the boy in the eye, and it la feared that he will rose that eye entirely, and now he la at the Good Samaritan hospital tn Portland but hla father, who took him there on Friday, when the accident took place says that the doctor cannot definitely tell aa yet If ha-will be able to see with that eye. Last Friday while Mr. Perry, our Wants, For Sale, Etc 'Notices under Uwm cUaatflad haadtna will aa Inaa, lad at mm cent a word, first Insertion, half a eaat additional taaar Uons. One inch card. It par month; half men card, i lines; SI par month. Cash must aooompaay ordar vnlese one has an open account with the paper. Ne financial responsibility for errors; where arrors oeenr fraa anrrectaa nouco win aa r print. d for patron. Minimum, charco lie. DAMASCUS. We are having beautiful aunny weather after several amall snow falls of one -inch deep, and several hard frosts hsve done a great deal of damage to all kinds of early fruit la very rare to have snow in thts part of the country in the month of April. Miss Minnie Boyer, of Firland, has been visiting friends In this neighbor hood. Miss Mae and Janette Newell at tended Easter services at the White Temple In Portland. . Geo. Derry has sold his farm and will aoon move to Rlsley on the O. W. P. line. Harold Burnett, of Firland, visited with several of his schoolmates Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Konltzer went to Arleia Sunday calling on friends. A number of farmers are Intending purchasing automobllea aoon; that looka prosperous. Mr. Nmlker has aold his farm and gone to Washington. A number of farma have been sold recently. Real estate interests are springing up again. ' ' - Mrs, M. Donley and sons have pur chased a new buggy for the summer. Roda Smith and aeveral friends, of Portland, are out visiting with Walter Smith. CANBY. N Harry W. Randall, general agent for WANTED. VACUUM CLEANING done for 60 cents an hour. Call Pacific States WANTED To wr- first claaa pota toes, highest cash paid., Bigger k. Son. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TRADE 280 egg "Mandy Lee" Incubator, good aa new. H. G. Hartahorne, Wllaonvllle, Oregon, A SNAP 7-room house, four blocks n urn car nun m uivauu v.avj , of fruit; price $900; $100 down, $10 s per month. Same as rent Clyde a . McRae. IOCS Main 8t, Oregon City. FARM FOR RENT. PUT UP AND FEED Uvaryman, waa driving Mlsa Peea, of Portland, who waa canvassing In be half of the Boys and Girls Aid So ciety, out Into the Macksburg country, met M. J. Lee with his auto just this side of Goode's bridge and hla horses hacam fiisrhtened and both were thrown from the vehicle, each receiv ing injuries. Miss Pees had her arm broken and after being dressed by Dr. Dedman waa taken to Portland by Mr. Lee In bis auto; Mr. Perry was bruised considerably, but to able to be about by using crutches. , i. 50 acres In high state of cultivation, partly needed to clover, large house, ' larga barn, orchard, outbuildings, - seven miles southeast of Oregon City, 400 acres under fence, $300 . per year. - Team and wagon and lm- plementa can be bought at a reason able figure. B. F. Linn, 718 Pelk St, Oregon City, Oregon, for par ticulars. - , ASSIGNEE'S SALE; When In Oregon City r7al Farmer's feed Yard $08 Main Street Beat of Care Given All Animate er Stock Left' With Us. G. BOYER NOTICE Is hereby given that the nnj . derslgned assignees of the Oregon City Lumber a Manufacturing Com pany, an Insolvent will, unty Thurs day noon of April 20th, 1111, receive ' sealed blda for the sawmill build ings and machinery and planing mill and machinery, together with all switches, side tracks, tools, appli ances, office fixture and all other property and assets of said Company In the hands of the undersigned aa auch assignees. Said property la situated In Oregon City In f close proximity to the Willamette River, the Southern Pacific Railroad and on the Portland Railway, Light a Pow er Company's track, and offers an exceptional opportunity for a large and growing business. Tha property will be sold in threa parcels, vlsr . FIRST: Tha equity of the under- ' aigned In the machinery purchased from the Northern California Com pany." SECOND: That covered by a ohat- . tel mortgage held by tha First Na tional Bank of Oregon City. THIRD That on which, there Is ho Incumbrance. v. ' A description of tha various artl cles In each clasa will be furnished on application to tha undersigned. Terms of sale, cash. . Certified check of 10 per cent of hid must accompany each bid right reserved to reject any or all kids. Dated April 8th. 111 , v J. W. MOFFATT, J. J. COOKE, Assignees aforesaid, Oregon City, Ore gon. C. D. A D. C. LATOITRETTE, Attorneys for Assignees. - BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. , HARRt'jbNES Builder and Generai Contractor. Estlmatea cheerfully ' "given on all classes of building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Rea. Phone Main 111. ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, Attorney-atrLaw, Money loaned, abatracta furnished, - land titles examined, estates settled, gen era! law bualneaa. Over Bank of Oregon City. . - .... TJREN a SCHUEBEL, Attorneys Law, Deutacner Aavosat, win prac tice tn all courts, make collections and settlements. Office la Enter prise Bldg Oregon City. Oregon, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V.R.HYDE,AfestractOfflce Land title Investigated, conveyan cing, notary publlo. - ; . itoom 7, uaroiay bios uregon taty. B. H. COOPER. For Fir Insaraae and Real Estate, Let ua handle' your properties we buy, sell and exchanf e, ' Office In , Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon- -: FRETTAO a MONET, ileal Estate -Dealers, have choice bargaina In, farm lanaa, city and suburban homes, good fruit lands and poultry ' rancnes. , tie s tar w dujb Near fi. P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. . When moved Into nw store I put In a nice Una of N.7 FURNI. TURE, which I am selling st t .e nrt eee usually quote J for second hsnd or shopworn goods. ' Come In and look! around. Fine tin of curies and relte. . QEORC1 Y0LN3. Fatronls our advertisers.